davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1887-12-16
THE TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
paf1,iDI . ft-u
Ways and Hours of Getting in and Out of
Washington.
DEPARTURES.
From B. and +. station.

From Il. ana i. station.
For Boston-2 p IN, 100 without change Of
For New York-7.o5, o, 9lO dimited, all Pull.
2, 3;l6, 1imited, all parlor cars, 40, TO-
For Philadelphia--7. 90, o, 0.4O 1imitedl, II and
LAO m daily for New York and Philadel-
phial; 1905 (only TO Dnltimore), ., 3.I5
limitedl, 40 q, 10 and II 20 p. m.
For Bnltimore-6. 80, 30, 40 Qimited) 0.50,
$50, II daily except sunday, and IL ,4Oa M;
12:0o !aecommodationl =, 3.1o 9im.tedl,
1.1O, 4.2O, 4.iO, o, $40, 10 and u 20 p
IN, On sunday only at 0.05 IN, local for
Baltimore and way stations.
For Chicago. Cincinnati and St. Louis-0.50 a
IN Qimitedl and $40 ana 10 pm.
For Buffalo, Elmira and HarrisLnrg-8.50 IN
and 10 pm.
For Pope's Creek Line. 30 a IN, 4.IO m on
For Alex AleSandramd q. 10, 8 40, Al daily, 10. .57
am: 1904, 205, 4 .25, i.35, @ ,01, s. .05, 10 .O5
and .37 p m. Sundays AT @, $40, 0.47,
1857 N; 3 80, o. OF and 1905 m,)
For Richmond and the South-6 and 1887 a m
daily and 4.35 p m daily except sunday via
Atlantic Coast Line.
For Cincinnati Louisville and st. Louis, via
Chesapeake and 0hio--5.3 IN.
Fort Fort Monroe, Newport News and Norfolk
@ and 1857 a m except sundays).
For Leesburg, Round Hill and points on W. o.
and w.-912 m daily except sunday and
For Manassas, Thoroughfare Gap and Front
For warrenton-s,30 IN; $50 p m ldailyJ
For Lynchburg, Atlanta and New Orleans-s.30
and II .20a m daily for Atlantal and IL p
IN, via Midland.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-16

TEN per cent off on our $3.50 Silver Chat.
Watches makes them S5.s5. Ladson's, 4S3 7th
The Washington critic., 1887-12-16

SEE our s25 Tea-set, 6 pieces. Ladson's, 43a
Seventh street.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-16
IL L. Not Nnccssnry

GoLp-HEADEp CANES, $3.50 and up. Lad
son, 433 Seventh street.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-16
"snEErz, the Confcotioncr,"

REeILpINo OLD FRAMES at Veerhof7s All
and 0l6 Seventh street.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-16
Holiday Novelties.

Colgate's perfumcry in wicker baskets and
in cut-glass bottles. Cashmere Bouquet q
faYorite holiday gift.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-16
BurlSart's New aud Elegant Dim
Ing Parlors.


Pictures. j. Jay Gould, 42l Ninth street.
BurlSart's New aud Elegant Dim
ing Parlors.
The popular proprietor of these new and
magnifcently furnished dining-rooms, which
are eligibly located on the corner Of # and
Tenth streets northwest, Is making q spec
ialty of furnishing meals orlunches to ladies,
who are in large numbers in that locality
daily doing their shopping, Gentlemen or
ladies will find this restaurant quiet and
very nee place TO go when hungry. En-.
trance on Tenth street Everything first
class. Charges moderate and polite atten-
ton guaranteed.
Hotel Windsor
can't be oxceled In fine table board and
handsome apartments,
Ten per cent. discount at Ladson's, 433 7th
The Queen of Beers.
| The only beer for ladies'
ALL GOODS marked in plain figures, and 10
per cent discount at Ladsons Jewelry Store,
| lj3 7th.
The Queen OF Beers
is a trife higher in price, but Of superior
quality to all Others.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-16
To the Ladies,

Send your lace curtains to the Swiss Steam
Laundry, 1922 II street
The Washington critic., 1887-12-16

LIrHoeRAPu CHECK Books made to order.
Handsome designs. Kervand, 1912 Pennsyl-
vania avenue.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-16

For Washington Dressed Beef
go to John Il. Kelly, stalls CPS, go and $50
Centre Market, and 2O6 and 90S Northern
Liberty. Corned beef speciality.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-16
Shectz's Candies

SEE Our HoIiD1Y TTD. IN another col
umn. Ladson, I33 Seventh street.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-16
Shcetz's Pure Candies.
G street, corner of Eleventh northwest.

DIP YOU HEAR about those pants We make
to order at S.? Call and sec the variety of
patterns. Eseman Bros, cor 7th and b,
manufacturing clothiers and tailors.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-16

Ask for II. Schlitzs Milwaukee Lager
Beer. For sale by all leading houses.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-16

ALL GOODS marked in plain figures and 10
per cent discount AZ Ladson's Jewelry Store,
l,I3 7th,
The Washington critic., 1887-12-16
ARRIVALS.
At IL. and p. Station.

From Boston-lO.1o a. m teNpressl.
2.15, $40, 4 0imited), 40, 8. 100 new, S.15,
From Baltimore 35, 0o5 500, s.35, s.45,
300, 7,1O daily except sunday 7.55, new,
$50, 0.l2, and 10.41 pm.
From Annapolis lao, $50 and 7.55 m.
From Buffalo, ElTira and liarrisburs-0,30 a m
From ny manassas, D s. Thoroushfare Gap and Front
Royal-9i7 a m, except sundays)
From Warrenton-S.1O IN, 1901, s.23 and
From Atlanta, New orleans and Lynchburg-
S,10a m. and 1904 and s. .23 p. m.
From Popes Creek Lne-S.35 a. m. except Sun
From Phiiadelphia-~ 8 and 1O.l5 a. M, and
ii;39-2, 3,lo, 4, 7'46 new, s,l5, 500 and
From Richmond and the south--112ia IN, $40
From Alcxandria,-12so 30 Except Monday, e.25,
$40, O,3o, OH, 10.35 and 11.ai u. m; 10,
3,25, $40. $50, 1926, $40, 0,51 and IL p,
M, lsnndays at 1870 $40 and l1,2i a. M;
=, 5.3o, Dol and II p M
From Cincinnati, Louisville and 81, Lous-5,5 80
From Fort Monroe, Newport News and Norfolk
3.i0 p, N; daily except sunday.
From Round lllll, Leosburg and points on w, o.
anu VS. 10 a. M and 800 p IN The even
ing train docs not run on sundays,
At II. and o. Station.
From Baltimore-12.2O, 0.3o, 7.4O, $40, $50,
TO- lo;3b, 1913 a IN, Loo, 2.2O, $50,
$40, $50, 7.1O, s, $50, $50 p IN. on
Sunday, 1920 $40, $50 1875, 1O.ib II
m, 2.2O, 3.O5, 5.2O, $50, ), $50, o. 80 IN.
From Annapolls-S. 30, 10 u m 90, go 8
pm. on Sunday, 1O.35 a m, 6.3Opm
From Fredcrlck--S % a IN, o.1b, S,27 y m. On
sunday, S,25 am.
From Harpers Ferry--5 10 n m daily.
From Gaithorsburg, Z 40, S.25, 0,IO, II 80, a m
100, $40, 7'ao' s,27 IN. On Sunday s
From hagerstown, 0.Io n m, o,25, 5,15, s.o7
pm daily Except sunday.
From Chicago, $50 IN, 3 IA m daily.
From rttsburR, 7 30 M 5.15 p m daily.
From Cincinnati, Louisville and st. Louis, O 90
am 2.oo p IN daily.
From Is. and o. Station.
For Baltimore, 3, 63O, $40, 7.s0, $40, $50,
m,;121O, 2,3S, 3.l5 ti5 minute truins),
$50, i.3O, lido, $50, 5.55, 6i5, 7.3O, S.a5,
1l.3O, p. m. ON Sunday. $50, 7.3O, $50,
D.5O u, M; l.3O, 2.a5, $50, 40, 5.3O, D 90,
0.io, $50, 1 80 p. IN.
For Annapolis, $40, $50 a m, 1910, I.3O,
6,tO pm ON sunday, $40 a m, 4 40 p m.
For Point Of Rocks and Frederick, 8,35 3 40 n
m, 40, $50 pm. On sunday $40 a m,
For Gaitlersburg, O.35, $40 G. 80 a. m, IL. so,
40, $40, 5,35, Z, $40, 1l.90p IN. on
sunday, $40 IN, l 10, 5.3b. $40, 10 p m,
For llagerstown-S.l0 a nj, $40 y IN daily ex'
ccpt sunday.
For Chicago-lo.55 u m, 0.i0 m daily.
Por Pittsbnrg- O.5b "A IN, $40 IN daily.
For CINCINNATI, Louisville and st. Louls-2,3O,
$40 ID In daily,
The Washington critic., 1887-12-16
CINY SPECIALS.

Pure Wines and Liquors
for the Holidays at Xander's, the leading
Wine and Liquor House in the city. No.
OOD 7th ST IL NJ.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-16
Decorated Pottery.
PORCELAIN,
Rich CuT-GLAss,

RICH CUT-GLAss
and
FOREIGN FANCY Goops.
Especially adapted for
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
NJ. W. BEvERIDeE, 1908 Pa. Ave.
Boys Silver Stem-Winding Watches.
Ladson's, 1888 Seventh street.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-16
Snow, Tree Ornaments, Xmas Cards Scrap
Pictures. j. Jay Gould, 42l Ninth street.

"sHrrrz, the confectioner."
The Washington critic., 1887-12-16

Buy Your Christmas Candies
of "Sheetz, the Confectioner,' corner of q
and Eleventh streets northwest.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-16

See Our S25 Tea Set-Six Pieces.
Quadruplc plate. Very handsome. Lad
son, 433 Seventh street.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-16

SEE our Holiday Jewelry "Ad." Ladson,
433 Seventh street.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-16

The Queen OF Beers
is trine higher in price, but Of superior
quality to all Others.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-16

Housekeepers and Others, Atten.
ton!
Smiths reliable installment house, eligiby
located at 452 Pennsylvania avenue north.
west has a full stock Officiating and cooking
stoves, ranges carpets, furniture, blankets,
comforters, parlor and dining-room sets, etc.
These goods are staple articles, and they are
In demand and will he sold on easy terms,
by the week or month, on the installment
plan, to suit their customers.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-16
SETH KrNo, 1lio Penn. ave.

Johnson's. 18th and IL,
European. Ladies' large saloon attached.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-16
Hotel Windsor

can't be oxcelled In fine table board and
handsome apartments,
The Washington critic., 1887-12-16

The Queen of Beers.
The only beer for ladies.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-16

TEN per cent. discount at Ladson's, 4Ss eth
The Washington critic., 1887-12-16

Seth.
Did you hear about Seth? Scth's Christ
mas present? Seth's evening dress outfit
for s. and $40 each' Just what the young
men want.
Regular pricc......,....""...."s1 10 and s13 30
Saved .."...."".".."",....S1 so and 5 30
Dress shirts, collars, cuffs, silk handker.
chiefs. black SILK hose, dress tics, white
stoninc studs md link buttons, and white
kid gloves comprise the outfit. Go and SEQ
Seth.
SETH KING ll10 Penn ave-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-13
THE MARKETS.
FINANCIAL.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
Special to the Examiner

Special TO the Examiner
NEW YORK, May l2.-Govcrnmeut bonds
dv'l and steady
The improvement IN the stock market CON.
tinucd to-day, the advance being very slow
but .cady. subject, however, To frequent uu.
important reactions, caused by realizntions.
The opening was active and strong although
advances were for small fraction, only. Fluc-
tuatuns were narrow and trading OF slight
interest until ina the afternoon. when Rich
mond and West Point developed dcaided
strength. Oueor two uuimportaut react iou~
occurred during the afternoon but the cioso
was moderately active and firm close to the
best prices of the lay The entire Hcdve list
is higher though gains are generally faction
al. Colorado coal, however is up2i, Rich-
mond and West romtl5-, Whcclugp1d LuS,
Eric and Northwestern H., each aud Lax,
Shore and Pullman ~
Railroad bonds were active The mutkc
displayed the same quiet strength that di,
tngutshcd trading iu shares and while tu,
closing price, are almost invariably highe
gains are seldom for more than small rae
tious. Houston aud TcNu~ nr~t~, western
division. rose tolls; Wpco lr~t~ ais to lIH,a
general >iN.,.. to7sA.
Money on call easy at lSat per cent, close,
at - per cent. Prime mercantile pape
SOS sterling exchange dun and weak a
.,llg for Jldny bills uud'L>,s for demand,
BONDs
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-13
WACO PRICE CURRENT.
COTTON
Aiid,iling
GENERAL LOCAL MARKET,

ApPLEs-Aldcn : process, evaporated l5c;
No / sliced 5ci bright quarters lb9G4.
BRAN-ro jobhers at mills, sacked Wc q
BrrrER-lja2oc pei ".
BACoN-Shurt clear smoked, h'-ci break.
fast bacon, !, "a 4; hams, lH4 ~
bkANs-CHlliurnio, ia bags, &c, Lima,
ia sucks, &c higher; northern hand picked, ic,
BAKING' PowDER-Dr, Prices aud Royal
one spoon, 2-ol., iOci l-ol" zoe; o-o]"l 10; l-lO
IN.
BLulNG--In bags 6Oc q doz., on. liquid SOC,
HEEswAx-Texns product l5al7c q 10,
BRuoMs-No. fancy broom SS -, u do 81 -,
purlor s., string green straw g. 10, string
yellow g. 30 string green e. -, = string yell
low s..
| per bhl in bulk 81 30. plastcrlug iatns g. ~
| per NJ. GOAT hair 71c per bu Cement kos-
| ondale g. 7Oper bbl. Louisville $500, English
| Portland ~ %. Michigan plaster - %. Win
| dow glass iUi OIL list price.
| COEN-ln the shuck, tHGd5c.
| CoKNM White in snckS of Is lbs, 6O
| cream meal, 1Uc
| CANNED Goops-Applc, 3ib cans 81 p PEI
| don, gallon cans ei, black berries. 2ih can,
slal ~, strawberries, 2ib 81 ~; goo>ebcrries
IN 1im -; rnsphcres, IN 81 @Gl b; whor-
| tlcbcrrles, 81 2Tgl -; corn, uppdr Ten u a.
| Wmslow's 81 80; Pride OF the West 81 -; der
GKACR EKs-No. X Sc q N, No.3 5lsc
cream soda sl.a8c Excelsior Sc, ginger snap
| No, 3 \ SIC, lemon cream do ol9c, cakesa
jumhlcs lligc, knicknacks re, 0iphabets
%coFFrE-Cholce rio, aOc; prime. l0ISc; fair
| ne; DilWorth, 2OIec' Ariosa, "a &C,
| CHhEsE-Budgcr state, ll5sc
COAL OII~-tupion in bbls 2Sc II gdl, IN 20
cans s3 10; Brilinut In bbls lsc h gal, In 2-5
caus g TO- / gal cans, 81 9t gasoline g..
| CANpIES-Flint, eaalac.
CANpLEs -l0allc u 10.
bills, 81 rm7 2j Price ~ Lucus' -bbl, ti@l %;
"|~i11' sWA>r,-Il bbl. 7c ?. n, half-bbls IKE
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-13

By person who, AT ,CNci hN mlld form Of
rhcuuati-m. ucglcc To seek prompt relief
subs, Gucut torulei- prevented by au lmmcIi
ate resort - Nosteticrs Stomrch liittcrs.
slight exposure. All occasional druught viii
10, get this painful malAly, where there Il 20
prcdispoltlou to Il in he blood. II IL not
dlncult - ARE I the trouble at he outset but
wen nigh impossible tOofndlcatD u when ma
tured. 40 evidence in elutiOu 70 tis
superb blood dopurcut Is muie positive than
That which establishes b., efficacy ~ proven.
tive AMI remedy for rheumatism. Not only +.
# thorough but safe, which the vegetable aud
mine nj pol.ous, often taken ns curatiycs OF the
disease are not. BESIDES cApclling the thcu
matte yiru- from the system, n o. crcoues fever
and asue, biioustes con llph'nn ana dys'
ptpsin.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-13

...'-s ~. ...v",""u7 urPa,Dt ~ M.
O'Brlen wa, otpaid for. It was paid
for 10 this city but the telegraph au-
thorities informed Mr. O'Brien that
they would not forward it TO Quebec
where Ae was unless 1t was prepaid
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-13

Fritz ! ankle, of
found two shawls
pocket, lost by lad
at Padgitts park.
articles 10 the own,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-13

New YORK, May H. Prince Leo
pold and suite sailed this morning for
Europe on the sSeamer Elder.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-13

LoNpoN. MAY l2.-Cou~ols closed los l-lo
Tor money, bar silver. i"..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-13

ea nrilcIass stock of Meerschaum pipes, eod.headed
60 pest imported and domestic cigars and tobacco.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-13
LTNERPOOLCOTTON

LIVFNpOOL SrOTs-NIdUI NtTONE
LIVERPOOL. MAY l2-Spot cotton closed
steady ana unchanged.
Iotm sales lu,OlO bales; American, 5000
bnlc~. Imports, l1,OlO bales; American, 'Im
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-13

NFw ORLEANS corroN FuT

Futures opened quiet ruled steady, closed
steady, To- point. luWcr
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-13
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
COTTON.
,rC,rs Ar.rvlrEp STATES PORTS.

GALVESTON. May l2.-The following Is
statement ui cotton receipts at
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-13

ApPLEs-Aldcn : process, eVupOrateu llc;
NO / sliced &C.; bright quarters ll9G8.
BRAN-ro jObhers at MILLS, sacked vOc e
90
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-02-17

lie in any other way, and his valua,
BILE specific should not he condemn
ed because some nostrums have
come before the puolic in the same
way, any more than that all doc
tors should be condemned because
80 many of them are incompetent.
II is astonishing what good opin.
ions you hear on every side of th 1T
great remedy, and public opiHi' n
thus based upon an actual expert
ence has all the weight and impof
lance of absolute truth.
At this time of the year the ur e
acid in the blood invites pneumo-
MIA and rheumatism, and there IS
not a man who does not dread these
monsters of disease; but he ne, !
have no fear of them we are tol
if he rid the blood of the uric at \
| cause.
, These words are strong, and msy
sound like an advertisement and he
rejected as such by minimizing pc
pie, but we believe they are t G
truth and as such should he spokc .
by every truth-ioving newspaper.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-02-17
A LESSON WITH A MORAL.
When Will Our Eyes Be Opened to This
Great National Calamity

The year 1885 played sad havoc
with many prominent men of our
country.
Many of them died without warn
ing, passing away apparently in the
full flush of life.
Others were sick but compare
lively short time. We turn to our
files and are astonished to find that
most of then died of apoplexy, of
paralysis, of nervous prostration, Of
malignant blood humor, OF Bright's
disease, of kidney disease, of rheu-
matism or of pneumonia.
1t is singular that most of our
prominent men die of these disor-
ders. Any journalist who watches
the telegraph reports will be aston
ished at the number of prominen,
victims Of these disorders.
Many statements have appeared
in our paper with others to tae eff
feet that the diseases that carried
off so many prominent men in 1856
are really one disease, taking DIFF
terent names according to the loca-
ton Of the fatal effects.
When valuable horse perishes
it becomes the nine days talk of the
sporting world, and yet thousands
of ordinary horses are dying every
day, their aggregate loss is enor-
nous, and yet their death creates
no comment.
So it is with individuals. The
cause os death Of prominent mer
creates comment, especially whcr
it can be shown that one unsus
pected disease carried off most o.
them, and yet ''vast numbers Of or
binary men and women die befor,
their time every year from til,
came cause"
| 1t Is eaid if the blood is KEEP
free from uric acid, that heart dis
ease, paralysis, nervous prostration
pneumonia, rheum atism and man,
cases of consumption would neye
be known. The uric acid, we ar
told, is the waste of the system
and it is the duty of the kidneys t
remove this waste.
II We are told that if the kidney
are maintained in perfect health
the uric, kidney acid is kept out O
the lblood, and these sudden an
, universal diseases caused by uri
acid will, in a large measure, dis
appear.
But how shall this be done?
is folly to treat effects. If there j
any known way of getting at th
, cause, that way should be know
to the public. We believe tina
Warmers safe cure, of which S
, much has been written, and s
much talked of by the public ger
, orally, is now recognized by impair
+ tial physicians and the public a
the one specific of such disease.
Because public attention has bee
directed to this great remedy b
, means of advertising, some person
have not believed in the remedy
We cannot see how Mr.. Warne
.. could Immediately benefit the pub
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-02-17

into the den of the bears seen in the
morning, and the Indians had fol-
lowed. The bears come home
from their morning walk, and
the result must have been disas-
trous to the Indians.
After a bit l crept carefully for
ward until / could see into the
chamber. 1t was a sight to make
one sick. Two bears lay dead on
the floor, and a third was lying
on his belly and licking the blood
that flowed freely from several
wounds. But the others had suf-
fered more. l had two dead In
dams in the drift and five others
lay in the cham ber-bitten, clawed,
and torn until the spectacle was a
hideous one to gaze upon. There
was blood everywhere and upon
everything, and pieces Of bloody
flesh were mingled and mixed
with patches of Indian dress and
| firearms.
While l stood there looking at
the horrors the wounded bear rose
up with fierce growl and attacked
the corpses. His hurts drove him
mad, and he wanted revenge on the
dead. l saw him put paw on the
breast of an Indian, seize the throat
in his teeth, and at one single
wrench he tore the head from the
body. He seized another by the
leg Just above the knee, and | hearc
the bones crush like glass when the
teeth shut. He jerked and twisted
two or three times and the leg was
torn off.
1t was the frenzy of death. Al
the bear bit and tore at one of thu
corpses he suddenly tottered
braced on his legs, and then sanl
down and rolled over, and sool
breathed his last. The spectacle
was even more horrible when
stepped out and secured a stronge
light, and directly my nerves wcr
SO unstruDg at the recollection o
things that l rushed out of tn
cave into the open air. AS | gaine'
the outside it struck me that TIL
Indians had doubtless left one o
their number TO watch the horses
AS I went down the ravine l deter
mined If this was the case to at
tack him, with the hope Of wipini
t out the whole party.
When l crept into the ravine an
other bloody spectacle awaited me
The Indian ponies had been hob
bled to prevent them from wander
ing away, and none of the part
had been left in charge. The griz
: lilies had come upon the horse
r first, and every one of them wa
| dead on the grass and horribly mu
tilated. They had not been kille
to satisfy hunger, but to crafty
r ferocious within.
After few hours, during whic
time returned to my own camp t
r find everything safe, l re-entere
t the cave and secured the fre-arm
of the dead redskins. The stu
at their camp fire consisted of blar
r kets, robes, ammunition and pow
| der.
, Four weeks later, when a party {
a hunters from Boise City, headed b
e Capt. Hall, stumbled in on me,
/ turned over to them, as relics of tn
: singular three corne1ed fight, til
! fire arms, bows, arrows, the claw
of the grizzlies, two full suits c
e buckskin, three scalps Of whit
S men and enough pipes, beads, knive
9 charms, and feathers to start a MI
i scum. These relics are still on e2
= hibition in the sheriff office &
f Boise City and bear witness that
e have given you a truthful nara
= iive.-N. Y. Sun.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-02-17
Young Men and Books.

The following is an extract from
an address delivered recently by
Geo. S. Hillard. The good advice
given in these few lines is worth
more than dozen sermons put
together:
TO young man away from home,
friendless and forlorn in great
city, the hours of peril are those be-
tween sunset and bedtime; for the
moon and stars see more of evil in
single hour than the sun in his
whole days circuit. The poets
visions of evening are all compact
of tender and soothing images. 1t
brings the wanderer to his home,
the child to his mothers arms, the
OK to his stall and the weary la
borer to his rest. But to the gem
tie hearted youth who is thrown
upon the rocks of a pitiless city
and stands homeless amid q
thousand homes the approach Of
evening brings with it an aching
sense of loneliness and desolation
which comes down upon the spirit
like darkness upon the earth. Ir
this mood his best impulses become
a snare to him, and he is led away
because he is social, affectionate
sympathetic and warm hearted. l
there be young man so circum-
stanced within the sound of M,
voice, let me say to him that book
are tie friends of the friendless
and that a library is the home G
the homeless. A taste for readin
will always carry you into the bes
possible company, and enable yo
TO converse with men who will ia
struct you by their wisdom an
charm you by their wit; who wi
soOthe you when fretted, refres
you when weary, counsel you whe
perplexed and sympathize with 20
at all times.